Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 March 1945 — Page 23

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H 29, 1945

he Indianapolis 1 Tuesday night 3

ier capital until

the team joined °

re preparing to Nin Game

) PRESS Jarons and Here

ie finalists today \merican league the Calder ¥up, | the Bears in

t night. by wine

d deciding game e Buffalo Bisons

The victory gave ge in the series, ons who won the AI ago. the-lead in the a-goal by Tom ach team made ne first period, man short with he penalty box outdistanced a -feinted Goalie position. e the Barons a 1 a goal in the [ the game, after geter countered 1 - counter. Bur=~ le series victory al of the night, ngs in the first

iven mination 1 20 (U. P.)—= mmy Nelson of came here today aining camp as dental examinae hether tooth ine the soreness in

hitter with last season,

the de-

trouble shortly’

camp and pre= n there revealed ere causing it, ental surgery if the first diage

nals in eason =~ dinals Negro

entered the ine the 1945 season are under way ning. Regular eld and several ving good form, Ig prospects are ier Butler unie nny Charleston, nes Burnett, Si nnings.

nner Bout Margh 29 (OU, , Berkeley, Cal, decision over ico City, in the

nt of a fight

s agreed with ans that Salas

pod margin, bug

#harticularly in ught the fans’

RDLOLD LY HOWTHE ROSS’

ore

GET YOUR

RED POINT

2 Red Points for each pound of used fats turned in to your butcher. Keep Saving Used Fats For the Fighting Fronts and Home Front.

LACIE IH TT looks like this!..

Remember that Constipation can make easy problems look hard) Constipation can undermine energy and confidence. Take Nature's Remedy (NR Tablets). Contains no chemicals, no minerals, no phenol derivatives. NR Tablets are different act different. Puiely vegetable — a combination of 10 vegetable ingredi- ' ents formulated over 50 years ago. | Uncoated or candy coated, their action is dependable, thorough yet gentle, a8 millions of NR’s have

[prov ed, Get a 25¢ Convincer Box, tion: Take only as directed. NR TONIGHT; TOMORROW ALRIGHT

on Irish’s Garden.

{jury which will require him to do

{court indicated today.

Pay Under Fire

NEW YORK, March 29 (U. P)—

Ex-Major League Moundsman. Dies...

COLDWATER, Mich, March 29 (U. P). — James (Home Run) Hughey, 76, former major league

baseball pitcher, died today in + AMAZING WORLD-WIDE | success OVER 60 YEARS/

local hospital.

EXTERNALLY

CAUSED

'hy experiment! Cuticura contains well

| Ned Irish, reluctant to reveal his He started his career with the St. | k learnings for promoting basketball | t | known oxygu

games at” Madison Square Garden, |Louis Browns in 1908 and subse{may be subpenaed before a. grand Indians, the Chicago White Sox| and the Philadelphia Athletics. =~ |! Following retirement from the | sport he operated a general store, Leibowitz, irritated because Irish 3 refused more than a dozen uf yesterday to answer specific ques- | tions about money derived from the! games at the Garden, said “there 1s | a proper body before whom these | questions may be asked and answers must be made.” Arrangements are being made, he said, to recall the grand jury before which Brooklyn college basketball players involved in a bribery deal testified last month, Irish’s appearance yesterday at the open hearing by Leibowitz was an aftermath of the grand jury investigation.

50, Presiding Judge Samuel Leibowitz of Kings (Brooklyn) county

Replies Are Vague After failing to elicit from Irish more than vague replies to his questions and those of Assistant District Attorney Charles Cohen regarding his income, Leibowitz angrily adjourned the hearing, “Mr. district attorney, I think 1 have the power to order Mr. Irish to answer these questions,” Leibowitz said, “But rather than involve this investigation to technicalities, I will sustain his objection. I am sure, however, that you know there is a way you may pursue in which you will not be defeated in your quest. There is a proper body before whom these questions may be asked and answers must be made.” Receives Percentage Cohen replied that “steps already have been taken in this matter.” From the questioning of Irish’s promotions at the Garden since 1934-35, the first season in which he scheduled double-header basketball games, it was revealed that he receives a 10 per cent cut of the profits. Since 1942-43 he also has received 4 flat salary of $12,500 annually as acting president “of Madison Square Garden corporation. Asked by Leibowitz whether all! the money in the Garden basketball | | account went to him, Irish said he| had to deduct operating expenses. “Just how much did go into the! pockets of Ned Irish, then?” Leibowitz asked. “That is a personal matter and 1

fox De Luxe Brwg. Co. of Indiana, Inc. Marion, Ind.

FOX DE

don’t care to answer,” Irish retorted.

CUTICURA

LUXE

THE BEER OF BALANCED FLAVOR

Off the Ship

... and on the Telephone

This evening, thousands of service men will be asking for the Long Distance lines that connect them with their homes all

over America. : : a

You'll be doing them a real favor if you help keep the lines open from 7 to 10 P.M.

They'll appreciate it. ; hs

uinoline_ and" sulphurated eferred by id nurses, io y Dot Gutiper action, Suara: ny 0 uticura Soap and Oint{quently pitched for the Cleveland | Jin at your druggist's today !

TY AND

Got a hard-to-please beer taste? Try Fox De Luxe, You'll like its fully aged, all-grain flavor and zesty, thirst-quenching tang . . .

In @ word, it's delicious!”

“ AEN

OINTMENT §

”

; Are Well

| OEAT TH N NOTICES a

{ Indianapolis Times, Thurs.

* The following services have been or are being arranged at MOORE MORTUARIES

CHAMBERS—Mitta P., of 5657 Madison

Ave, entered into rest Tuesday. at Tampa, Fla, wife of William C. Chambers, sister of Mrs. Fred Breckenridge and Newton Lawrence. Friends may call at Peace chapel, 2050 E. Michigan St., after 6 p.m. Saturday. Time of service given later, | GRAVES—Nannie, of 906 E. 50th St., en- | tered into rest Wednesday, age 82 years, widow of the late Cyrus Graves, mother of Mrs. Mabel Saunders, Mrs. Bertha Grinyer, Mrs. LaVerne Peck and Harold C.. Graves, sister of Mrs. George Stiles, James, Thomas and Albert Davis. Services Friday, 3:30 p. m., at Peace chapel, 2050 E. Michigan St Friends are welcome. Burial Memorial Park.

ROBINSON—James A, of 1365 N. LaSalle

: BLASENGYM FUNERA LS:

Distinctrr 6

Planned . But ‘Not Extravagant

‘Elegant surroundings and courteous service.

& Ww hages

§| HELP WANTED—FEMALE, DISHWASHER

Colored, 6 days week, no Sunday work; anes _Luneh Room,

11 | AlL

“~

: | ~ % STENOGRAPHER -

{- Order-bll og, department. 4 roduct ) 729 Avply

TOP WAGE

GUARANTY CAFETERIA,

ELEVATOR HOSTESSES

8—NO SUNDAYS

Blasengym Funeral Home

2226 Shelby Street GA. 2570 Member Moose Lodge No. 17

. March 29, 1945 |

| - DISHWASHER—COLORED |

An attendant on duty night “and day Use tov of chapel-and organ no extra cost. Private ambulance - service day or: aight THE WM. H. BLOCK CO. Dresses, shoes furnished Sham po | set and manicure in our Beauty po:

Prefer girls 5 ft. 3 or taller and

| high education. Apply Employment Office, | SOUTH SIDE | 7th floor . HT ] If No One Answers, {EVENING WORK for White Women | Cal! MA. 3321 | ‘Short hours: no Sundays: similar to| th usework, pay weekly 309 C ircle Tower. |

gy Feeders and Folders |

_Fadie Laundry, 1352 N Nt tlinots

iW. T, Blasengym ym O° 2570 Wa 5376 _

oR FILE CLERK + |

CONKLE FUNERAL HOME

1954 WwW Michigan St. arian em p— 1} | FLANNER & BUCHANAN — 25 - Eo 3 Day Week __ Creek Bouleval Boulevard. TA 339. . ——— Liberty Mutual Insurance Co, arket 4

1604 W Morris | 539 A. & B. Bldg.

FARLEY FUNERAL [Ae Ba

BERT S. GADD i

2130 Prospect St. re FLATWORK GRINSTEINER'S | Feeders, Folders and 1601 E. New York MA-5374 | oy

G. H. HERRMANN Shakeout Girls

1505 S. EAST ST. MA-8458 Essential Indust Sood pay. Full or ———— | DAIL tiME Apply ready. for work ~~ HISEY & TITUS 951 N. Delaware St LI- 3828 |

~“—SHIRLEY BROS. ¢ co. 735 LEXINGTON AVE

[llinols L1-5408 | |

STERLING LAUNDRY

St., entered into rest Wednesday, age 84 vears, father of Arthur V. Robinson, grandfather of Mrs. Harriett Christian, Helen Sue.and Thomas A. Robinson | t-grandfather of Mary Gayle Chris- | t . Services Friday, 10 a. m, at Peace | chapel, 2060 E. Michigan St Friends are welcome. Burial Crown Hill,

IHS Le

Peace Chapel Ben Davis Chape Colonial Chapel 3 Northeast Chapel Irvington Chapel: 5

College Ave Station St [I ETTG MG

hus- | and | Frank L. and

age 84, R. R. 3, band of the late Annie E. Deputy

DEPUTY~—Luther, father of Mrs. Ethel Robey, Robert M. Deputy of Indianapolis. ence Deputy of Washington D. C., and Fred T. Deputy of Brooklyn, N. Y., and brother of T. passed away Tuesday afternoon. Funeral { Friday, 2 p. m., from Shirley Bros. West C el, 2002 W. Michigan. Burial Floral | Park. Member of Atkins pioneer 20- Year| Serv club

ice

beand

1116 N. Capitol, James W. Dunn

| DUNN—Rose Ellen { Toved wite of {mother of Henry Cook and sister of Ali | Beali, Lon Goodwin,

ville, Ind., passed away Wednesday morn{ing. Puneral Saturoay, 10:30 a. m. from Shirley Brothers Central chapel, 946 N. Illinois. Burial Crown Hill, Friends may | call at the:chapel.

FISHMAN—Sue, beloved wife of Emil Fish- { man

| Kramer, Herman Allison, stepmother

city, passed away Wednesday. Services Saturday, 3 p. m. at her home, 1326 | Comer ave. Burial Crown Hill cemetery.

Friends may call at the home after 6 p. m. Beanblossom Service,

GRANEY—Ella T. age 62 years, wife of| William, mother of William J, and Richard L. Graney, sister of Mrs. Elizabeth Sabree and James Branham, passed away Tuesday. Funeral FPriday, March 30, 1 p. m. at residence, 33 N. Tremont ave.; 1:30 p. m,, St. Anthony church. Friends | invited. Burial Holy Cross" cemetery. | George W, Usher Service.

LICHTENAUER—Simon, age 78 father of Carl 8. and Fred H. Lichtenauer, passed away Wednesday morning at the residence, 1329 Burdsal Parkway. Fu- | neral fronr Shigley Bros. Central chapel, | 946 N. Illinois st. Saturday, 3 p. m. Burial} Crown Hill. Friends may call at the! chapel after 6 p. m. Thursday. |

| McMANAMON—John ‘J, husband of. Alyce McMangmon, son of Bi et McMana- | mon, ‘brother of Mary Marfin and Falem | {McManamon ahd Mrs. John J. Beckerich, | all of Indianapolis, and Mrs. A. H. Rearick| of Canton, O. died in Detroit, Mich., | {March 27. Priends are kindly invited to| call at the McManamon residence, 3317 College ave. Funeral Saturday, March 31, from the residence, 12:30 p. m. Service at { St. Joan of Arc church, 1 p. m. Inter | ment Calvary cemetery. Friends invited. | (Requiem funeral mass will be read after { Easter Sunday.) Friends: may call after | 7.p. 'm,, Thursday, Blackwell Service.

| Mg IET—Dora Bacon, 1518 -W. 27th St., |

Felovéd-mother of Earl B. Merritt and { sister, 6f Nellie Hopkinson of Andersow | Ind Funeral Saturday, 1:30 p. Shirley Bros. Central chapel, 946 N. “li H nois St. Burial Washington Park. Friends | may call any time after 6p. m. Thursday.

NANCE—Henry M., age 54, husband of | Minnie Nance, father of Opal Nance, | { Sgt. Robert Nance and Iva Nance, brother | {of Mrs. Olive Kiess, Mrs. Martha Shelton, { | Mrs. Allies. Vestal, ‘Mrs. Ethel Shelton, | passed away Wednesday. Puneral services. | Saturday, 10 a. m., at | home, 1604 W. Morris *8t. Burial Floral Park. Friends may call at funeral home | after noon Friday.

OELBERG—Joseph E., husband of Iona, | father of Gladys Crafton, passed away | at her home, 11089 River Ave. Wednesday | evening. Service at J. C. Wilson Chaps! of the Chimes,” 1234 Prospect St., 2 p. Friends invited. Burial Washington Park. | Friends may call at the ‘Chapel of the Chimes’ any time.

REBENNACK-—Katherine, age 80, beloved mother of Mary Lagemann, Katherine Nayler, Lena Low, Magalene Blume, Henry and Theodore Rebennack, passed away Wednesday p. m. Funeral Saturday, 1:30 p. m. in the G. H. Herrmann funeral home, 1505 S. East St. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill, Priends may call at the funeral home after 11 a. m. Friday.

REMBUSCH—Catherine, wife of Trueman Rembusch, mother of Mary Cay, Grace and Trueman Jr., daughter of Mrs. Mary Finneran, sister of Sister- Joseph Marie, St. Agnes academy, and Joseph P. Finneran, Columbus, Ind., died Monday in Tucson, Ariz, Services Saturday, 1:30 at the Kirby mortuary, Meridian at 19th Sts,; 2 p. m. St. Joan of Arc church. Interment Holy Cross cemetery, Friends may call at mortuary after 8 p. m. Thursday.

SMITH—-Rosa R., 234 S. Walcott, beloved wife of Jess P. Smith and mother of Wanetta Weginer and grandmother of Billie, Robert and Betty Weginer, sister of

Mrs. Clara Thornton, Mrs. Addie Maley and Mrs, J. Overmire, Indianapolis; Mrs. Minnie Crimmins, Lake Worth, Fla.;

Mrs. W. C. Zarl and Mrs. William Frantz snd Edward J. Walters, Chicago, passed away Tuesday morning. Funeral from residence, Saturday, 12 a. m. Services at Holy Cross church, 1 p. m. Burial Cal vary cemetery. Priends may call at the residence. Shirley service.

STAMATKIN—Louie K., beloved husband of Rose Mary Stamatkin, father of Carl L and Earl J., U. 8. navy, ‘and Mrs. Lois York and grandfather of Sandra Kay York and Linda Kay Stamatkin, passed away Wednesday a. m. Funeral Priday, March 30, at 2 p. m. at Bulgarian Ortho-’ dox church, New York and Blackford Sts. Priends invited. Burial Crown Hill. Friends may call at residence, 122 N. Belmont ave. {Leap service.) SWAILS—Walker A, 63 years, beloved husband of Ruth Swails, father of Dwight

W., Acton; Reno B., Rush City, Minn.; Marion G., Myrtle Creek, Ore, and son of Mrs. Emma J. Swails, ‘Acton.; brother

of George A. Swails, Indianapolis, and Edgar Swails, Acton, passed away at his home, Thursday a. ., near Acton. Friends may call at the Robert W. Stirling funeral home, 1420 Prospect 8t., after 6 p. m. Thursday. Funeral service Saturday, 1:30 p. m., private from the funeral home. Burial Greenwood.

TOWEY~—Mary E., mother of Martin J.,

Genevieve, city: John .Towey, Santa Anna, Cal; Mrs. Mary Andrews, Akron, 0.; Mrs. Madeline, Thopy, city; John

Pa, so survived by four grandeh Math. died Tuesday: morning in her residence, 218% E. 9th st. Friends. may cal’ at residence of her son,

Maher, Wam

416 N. Forest, Pyneral Prides. 9: 30 af the SET WORK residence; 10 a. m,, eter a LI rvice b ray CeWashington, nd. ALSO PART TIME TYPIST S T E N 0 G R A P H E R S papers please- copy.) - GOOD HOURS—GOOD PAY Full e ent " WHITE—Dells (nee Gritton), wife of ~ Tia) Employm | "donn. ater of William Grition, passed Basea Manufacturing C Go., Ine. easant Surroundings | away in Akron, O. Service Friday, 2 bp. m | Roosevelt Ave, at Deardo 40-Hour Week at J. C. Wilson “Chapel of the 4 [G—CGenioral Tonsewaik: R Apply Employment Office, 7th Fir.

1234 Prospect St. Rocklane cemetery. WOERNER—Katherine, beloved mother of Miss Bertha B, Woerner., Mrs: Henry W. Ballmann, Mrs Harold J. Hampton and | Theodore W. ‘Woerner, . sister of Mrs. Bertha Hauser and grandmother of Mrs. Betty Bdllmann Roth of Memphis, Tenn . band Miss Sally Ann Hampton, passed away at the residence, vi gi ave. Wednesday mo suing Mazch 28. Funeral services will be HW the residence on

Saturday afternoon, March 31, at 3 o'clock. Interment Crown Hill cemetery, ds are welcome, Wald Service.

Flor- |

M. Deputy of Indianapolis, {

i 8 Phi 0 CAE STERLING LAUNDRY |

sister of Blanche Greathouse, Mary of | !Slyna and Eugene Pishman of New York)

years, L.

Farley funeral.

imes; Priends t the Cn Burial | | COGKING—General Nousewont: ho Taiin- | ¥.

“ROBERT W. STIRLING. FURSSEWING 1422 Prospect uaa MACHINE OPERATOR J. C. Wilson "CHAPEL OF THE CHIMES” 1234 Prospect St, MA-9433 | Must have experience An let-ous work. LOST & FOUND 7 Apply employment office LOST—In 900 block N. P Ivani ; st., Sunday Sring a br 945. L. S. AYRES & co. a portable Philco radio Please roi) he to 129 E. Market st. Room 903, or "call |

TT CBIRLS

| MA-6316 Reward 2] $50 Rewar One hound, | black and Day Work Only tan, 27 inches high, one in, yoy Live Near 3300 E. Washington? ear split, name on collar; "Dale Derone.’ If So 819 Dennison LI-3761 LOST Silver bombardier’s wings in front Central States Envelope Co. { of Ayres. Sat ternoon; property Ger- 5 . Iman prisoner of war. Reward. WA-2258, rs 16 8. Sherman Drive | evenings. 3 I train you for a Sead easy tm con ne 0«i 1010 nl _oper al mn n nveiope r {1.98T—Or "Beech ( Grove bus, COIN. PUTSE, | meer §_an_enve.npe mac saddle color vs er essential, also | money. Serviceman 5 we Reward. BE-| RL

| 2839- -J |

{ LOST—Black leather purse, with zipper, in| phone booth at City arket. Liberal] reward. MA-4252 w Bb LOST—Black purse, with money, drivers ith or without typing experience. license, keys, ration books and other Permanent position |

WA-2702. Apply Mr. Webber

saved Wm. B. Burford Printing Co.

valuables

Liberal reward.

BRINDLE PITT BULL— (Clipped)

Gandolf. Reward, BE-3600. Extension ii INSTRUCTION

After School Saturdays and Spring Vacations

from 612 E. 13th. Mother of puppies. | 603 E Washington Reward. RI-9713 | {TTT RIRLS WW i etm—— LOST- Blonde cocker male, 4 years old; | . GIRLS WANTED named “Nicky”: constant companion of | Experienced and learners on men’s | soldier; reward. 'BR-9641 or IR-9849. Beskwear, 5-day a oN re Brasks, | LOST Black bilifojd containing Ariver's| p'Orsay Cravats. Ine. eridian license, draft cari, Monday night. Lib-| EA PI yi E HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS | LOST— Man's Si identification bracelet, Saturday Engraved Stewart A Over 16

HIGH SCHOOL girls to work after school. | Good pay. IR-0938

4 HAND IRONERS #

NOW -ONLY $125

® EASY TERMS ARRANGED ® SMALL PAYMENT WILL HOLD EN-

| ROLLMENT UP TO AND INCLUDING Fame Laundry 1352 N 1linois. MAY 15. ENROLL NOW. IOUSEKEEPER. white; age 2 Oo : age 20-30; stay. ® NO AGE LIMIT LY STH GRADE Nice home; extra good salary. LI-4912

EDUCATION NEEDED WA-8923.

[eI YT RY y HOUSEKEEPER White; 30-45 yrs.; no pen Every Nite ‘Til 10 P.M. | FEFEPER -WhRel 243 J

Stay

‘eo = 0 OD WAR WORKERS { cor 2204, HOUSEWIV MIDDLE-AGED housekeeper; part time ow A, own "Tea . earn $125-8200| work; good wages. 400 N. ry weekly, depending on the size of shop, [Apt. 8

or we place you on well paying responsible | Seen To : position, Easy to Learn Method. Free GENERAL housework and cooking;

ni Catalogs. Phone for detailed information frgiary. Jo nary, Sous wnly; nay. Jace

{ an; references. CH-25417 | 'ENERAT housework.

Must like children. '

| Excel’ «nt salary. Stay or go. HU-89010. | conditions All Bring U 8 Employment Reference Card MAIDS Apply Employment Office White wl Colored Packard Mig. Co 401 RUOSEVELT wn PERMANENT EMPLOYMENT . 2000 Columbia Ave ETT Essential NOY Take BY sat to 30th St. transfer to Wl — | Apply*s Housekeeper t. to Columbia Ave. - HELP WANTED—FEMALE 9 MeTROAIst Hospital ‘Women Sorting and filing.. Steady emMaids White for cleaning offices ployment, cal CH- 980, Mrs, NOTICE { y SVeNings. Good hrs }SUSESTR : Pleasant working conditions. Apply Room WOMEN--Married. who would lke to All female workers covered by the | 210, Hume- -Mansur Bldg earn pay daily in spare time: excellept DO aa Fa a C ces: BO a 6 Ea fonitasions. . Apply Roger's Studio, 40 WM v ennsylvania ulations MAKEUP BAR CONSULTANT WOMEN for light mechanical Work. experi- | Someone _.tuce not necessary 5 NP nm

interested In a

! future | in cosmetics. |

Apply Mrs, Martyn Beauty Salon

L. S$. AYRES & COMPANY NIGHT MAID

Addressograph Experienced Graphotypist or Typist

Permanent Positions—Pleasant Work- office | w— lew 11 at 1 ing Conditions—For Interview Call a bulding, LIB Bee Mr.

“White — for ¢

American States Ins. £0... dic tut ten til slags © WILL TRAIN | “Personal Shopper . 18 to 356 for ! for

‘Boarding Department Customer Correspondence

Short training period followed by ex- Apply 3vd Floor

ceptional piece Work rates. Some girls] CHAS MAYER & co . '

are making up to $1.35 an Nowy in this | epartment. Time and a half for over- . 29 W. Washington St.

time; steady position. National Hosiery Mills

Call RI-1321, 8 a. m to 5 p.m

BOOKKEEPER

to work as assistant bookkeepér, but one | who is able to assume responsibility. | | This is a permanent position with hours | 8 to 5 for 5 days. Only 5 minutes from | {downtown by Stockyards bus. Call Miss|

Fame Laundry, 1352 N lllinots }

SALESLADIES

For Branch Store Managers

Experience not necessary. We pay vou! while you are training or his Bleasaz devtime work. Write or ap

ably appeal to women with ahaa who would like to work a short time Ch | M & each day during the luncheon hour. ar es ayer 0. Apply terrace tearoom, 6th floor, any

morning before 11 o’clock 29 W. Washington St.

The Wm. H. Block Co.

CASHIER SALESWOMEN

YOUNG LADY, preferably age 28 to 38, to do some COMPTOMETER work. Agreeable environment Post-war security. We have full or part time positions open in the store for housewives, college students and high

West Baking Co., 1331 E Washington, or school students

call Mr. Diehm, _FR-1331 CASHIERS—TOILETRIES Are you looking for a position that pays Sears, Roebuck & Co. | Some. 1a and talk with us. Youd find the | To f a A 4 Fon Bog oN dincar pleasant, Your drug- SEAMSTRESS store is an essential part of your everyday For Our Downstairs Store

home front service. Ages 18 to 50, Full-| women's Alteration; 40-Hour Week time jobs available ay ‘Apply '§ DEPENDABLE Employment Office, 7 HOOKS DEPESDAMLE. plo; ce, th Floor

—____ California and Market et Sts,

n 2 The Wm. H. Block Co. KX CLERK—TYPIST X | SHOE SALESLADIES

40 hour, 5 day week. Permanent position, 3 Brulin & Co, 2939 Columbia ave. WA. To sell women's high-grade shoes

2500 Mr Bradford Attractive salary. ermanent employment COLORED GIRLS oo ru To learn pressing in modern Gillman’s Shoe Store dry cleaning plant. 37 MONUMENT CIRCLE DAVIS CLEANERS 35 NORTHWESTERN s TENOGRAPHNE R COLORED "GIRL—Cooking and genexal MB Liding wa ek, Must have good| Capable of assuming responsibility

taking dictation rapidly and efficient

COMPTOMETER | Du, Oeneral otfce work. Aviation _ OPERATOR ' Phone R. N. TURNER MUST BE ACCURA BE-5005

TE Permanent position, pleasant Working Sor ons.

OFFICE Packard Manufacturing Co.

* Stenographer * Some dictation, 54 ‘day week: downtown Jocation: . permanent

2000 COLUMBIA A AVE with post-war security; excellent

COMPTOMETER SPpottunity for advancement. Mr. OPERATOR rs Asam, fay Se

dry; go home nights; 3a 1 Re-|

! ferences required. HU-44

¥ } - DESK GIRL Fe

with pleasant personality for beugty salon, Apply 8th Floor Mrs. Martyn

L. S. AYRES & CO. . A.

_ NH. Block Co.

“Wm. Working 55%

newspaper is most intereging: fasci~ nating and educational ave an unusuall good opportunity for an expher, 20 to 30 years De salary, - pleasant sur. ork, stngenial

ng a RIB Tor

WOT ek: EF

urdavs off feelin UB Indinaapois Times. R-088l,

pe ola

= ‘% PRESS OPERATORS %

TYPIST

me filing, permanent position. Open in pins claim department. Experience une necessary. For interview, call at

AMERICAN STATES INS. 0.”

N. Meridian

20 N. MERID.

"TYPIST

ly roll department. MUst be accurate, Permanent position, pleasant working conditions. — APPLY we

OFFICE

Packard Manufacturing Co. ——000 COLUMBIA AVE

T TYR

Full-time position. Essential ac- | tivity, Good salary and post-war | future. Apply DUN & BRADSTREET, INC. 900 Test t Bldg. Typist Soo" ee Tne bility. Call superintendent,

uperintent BE-4797 TYPIST General office work. ei ronsylvants, WAITRESS—6 NIGHTS MAYFAIR, 2030 E. 10TH.

W | HY SPOT LUNC 8. WAITRESS E! sfor Towed WE

WAITRESSES

Top Wages WHEELER'S

8 W. Market 139 N. Penn.

WAITRESSES

for Downstairs Luncheonette Full-Time Employment Apply Employment Office, 7th Floor

THE WM. H. BLOCK CO. WAITRESSES TEE PEE WA-6440 | Waltresses | qalaty, room, board and

Sunnyside San., | cH-7816, Mrs. Eberhart.

Refined Woman to work in clothing

store. Hours, 10 m. to 3 p. m.; $15 per week. Inquire 231 0 N. Meridian.

WOMA White, to work in furniture

store part time, TA-02%

» WOMEN

Machine Experience Necessary High Pay—8-Hour Shifts Apply Now HELP WIN THE WAR! . HOLCOMB & HOKE MFG. CO.

1545 Van Buren

For

15 N,

Salary,

Women — age 20 through 49 — as Surgical! or Medical Technicians at Army Hospitals and clerk-typists, general clerks, stenographers at Army posts in U S. and overseas. Clothing, living quarters, food, medfcal and dental care, recreational and entertainment facilities fure nished. - Write U. 8. Army Recruite ing Office, 110 North BNRnsYIvania, or phone FR anklin

WOMEN

tor light, clean FACTORY WORK

Permanent position; good working

Wool Presser

Good permanent job. Dry” Cleaning "Dept. - |

Excelsior hounds

840 N. New. Jersey

“YOUNG LADY

for Mail Room No experience necessary. starting wage. “advancement.

AP TEA SOMPANY. -

55/8. State

Woman interested ‘In alteration.

Good Opportunity for

leary ing corset 11 time employment. —Apply—

EMPLOYMENT OFFICE, TTH FLOOR

The Wm. H. Block Co.

Will Train

in General Office Work Beginner Welcome

PERMANENT POSITION 5: Pays—40-Hr, Week

o @ MR. MacLEOD, LI-4361 @

'A Good Place for a Girl to Work OPPORTUNITIES NOW .

INDIANA BELL TELEPHONE CO.

230 N. Meridian St.

Employmen t _Office—Women

| HELP WANT ED—MALE-FEM. 1

"BILL CLERKS

To operate Fan-Fold or Electromatic Billing Machines

NEW YORK CENTRAL FREIGHT OFFICE

301 8, Delaware

| DENTAL laboratory technician, woman.

man «or No Saturday work. Dr. e

fashington.

~ FOUNTAWEERS Ages 16 to 50

To serve food and fountain drinks. | Pleasant igs Chance for advancement, See Mr. Moore, Dependable Drug Stores. California and Market St

“HELPERS AND WELDERS

for our steel fabrication highly essential war work.

overtime. Mr. Wardlam

HUGH "I. BAKER & CO.

602 WwW 12_W. McCarty

MACHINE OPERATORS

We need machine operators for vital war production. We have an attractive offer for you. - Apply now.

Holcomb { & Joke ® Mig. Co.

fe] of

plant to Plenty

WANTED PAST RY Hil] BLOCK'S BAKERY

THE WM. H. "Block co.